Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 15 January 1924 — Page 6

SPECIAL The PRICE this week on UNITED STATES TIRES all sizes and treads should command your immediate attention Porter & Beavers Automobile Accessories. Tops Recovered. Automobiles Repainted. Monroe * and First Sts.

STRIKERS IRE INDICTED TODAY Indictments Are Returned Against Suspects In Montpelier Trouble Hartford City. Jim. 15—A number of indictments in the Montpelier ex. plosion ease, were returned by the Blackford county grand jury in open court Tuesday morning. The Indictments do not charge conspiracy, but each defendant Is held responsible for the explosion. A great amount of evidence to be presented to the grand Jury will he announced later. Bluffton, Ind.. Jan. 15 —Twenty of the striking Montpelier moulders unofficers at the regular meeting of the plosion at Montpelier last Wednesday* morning are being made comfortable in the Wells county Jail here, and Sheriff Noah Frauhlger, of Wells county, says thut more could be handled without crowding. It is the largest number of prisoners ever placed in the jail here at one time. Renew your Democrat subscription and get a genuine Wahl Eversharp Pencil—FßEE £ NOTH !•: or Ml BRIEF'S sail: or ituii. kstvtr No. t:o«s. In th*- Adams Circuit Court, A.larns County. Indiana. F. Hildebrand v*. Jacob I/uifa Krtitsmann, Catharine Anna Krutzmann. William llf j nek e. Fred Bio** inker. Zw; k a \i.. i ■ partner* . *»ii«i-ting <•! Jamea i. Gajr. William 11 Zw h k and Richard D ■ u*-l Harger, John S< heitnann Ry virtue of an order of Male to me I <lir. < i«-<l from the <’lerk of the Adam? ICiri'ilt Court I will expose at public p \\ . <lne«.«lnv, February «Uh. ID J 4. between the i sos k \ M. Mid 1 •■' I r. M and on said day at the eant door |nf the Court Ihttise in the < ity nf !>.•- patiir, Adams county, Indiana th*I rent* ind profit* fm a tarn nnt I reeding s*v«*n years of the following IdrMrlbed real (-state situated in Adlams < aunty, in the state of Indiana. I to-wit: •‘The east half of the southwest I Quarter «»f section 3.1 township north Iran*** 13 east of the second principal I meridian. containing NO acres more or I less, except therefrom the right of I way of the Chicago and Atlantic RailI road Company mow the Chicago and | Krie Railroad Company) as the same Ils now Imated on. over and arrow* I »he Routh pari of said tract containing I In said exception 3 a* res more or less, land leaving in said East half exrlu--1 she of said exception 77 acres, more lor less: also the south half of the I south half of the north half of the I «<»ilthe*st «iuarter of Section 33. town* I ship and range aforesaid, containing | .’»» a« res more or less; also the north | half of the south half of the southeast piuarter of Medion 33 township and | rang** aforesaid, containing 40 acres. | mote or less. Also 10 a< res nf even ] width o<T of the entire north side of I the south half of the south half of the I southeast quarter of section 33 town* 1 shin and range aforesaid. I Except from the last two drs<-ribe I |fra*ts the following described tract. I to-wit ('ommeiw-ina at a point 2'» rods | :tnd **’ links north of the southeast I corner of the southe.t-t quarter of said He. ti**n 33. running thence north 3V. I feel to a Stone: llien« e west 147’1 fe» I !•*» s stake; theme south 2*6 feet to a j stake. them*- »asl !17 feet to a J stone, tlu place of iM*ginning. containline 1 acre more or less and leaving In I said two tracts exclusive of said exI. - l.e» • • • - »...»•• ..r I. *s. . ..» • ling in all exclusive of said ex<»ntion 114€ acres more or less In Preble I township Adams • -minty. Indiana.” ad.i on f...i oe to realise th.* full f »m« ont of hidgm-nt. intetest and rusts I I will at the same time and place ejt» I po»r to ptlblh- sale the fee simple of I said real • stat*-. Taken a« the property of Jacob I Moils Kruttmann and Catharine Anna I Krutamann. husband and wife at the I suit of otp» F. Hildebrand. Said sale | will be made without any relief from I valuation or appraisement laws. •OHN ItKKEIt. Sheriff »•» V’-muh rotmtv. Ind. FISHER & HARRIS IIS-151 South 2nd St. Phones 5—18—231 SunKist Oranges, dozen for 15c Foulds Macaroni in hulk. 3 pounds 25c Fine Granulated Sugar. 11 1 pounds New Pack Sweet Corn. 3 cans 28c Can 10c cans Hominy, finest quality, can 10c 3 for 25c Gooch’s New Yellow or VV hite Corn .Meal, lblc 1 7 lbs 25c Moro and better Bread from Gooch Flour, costs less. 21 pounds 90c I 18 pounds SI.BO Barrel $6.95 McK-nsie* Prepared Pancake or Buckwheat Flour, bag 23c Penick & Fords Syrup, sweeter than the rest; Golden Color, gallon 55c Vt gallon 30c Crystal While, gallon 60c Vi gallon 84c Pure Cane Sugar Syrup. Vi gallon for ....’ 34c Shredded Cocoanut. lb. ... 28c 1 6 White Handled Cups and 6 Saucers for 98c 6 White Dinner Plates.... 75c Cut Glass Sugar and Creamers. pair 69c FISHER & HARRIS Cash Grocery.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JAM. ARA I k

JACOB MARTIN, (Continued From Page One) Little Bock ami little did ho think that Ills vlsl would have sm h an un timely ending. A week ago Monday, Mr. Martin took seriously ill and was rushed to llw hospital where that evening an emergency operation was performed on him for hernia. On account of his advanced »g<- the operation was performed under a local anaesthesia and hope was extended for his recovery. However, complications set in anil caused his death. Here More Than 50 Years Mr. Martin hud been a resident here for fifty-eight years coming here in about 1866. He was born in Germany on July 10.1843 and when about 12 years old came to this country with his parents. Tile family lived at Ply mouth and Fort Wayne and about 1< years later Mr. Martin came to Deca tur and took up his residence here. He first engaged in the shoe cobbling business, it being the custom at thai time to have all shoes made by bund. Was In Restau.ant Business Mr. Martin, although retiring from active business several years ago. was probably the oldest business man in the county and had been in bu.sines* as long us any person in Decatur He was proprietor of several different bakeries and resturants during his business career owning one of the first bakeries ever established in this city that being about fifty years ago. Served On Council Mr. Mat tin served on the < ity coun cil for sixteen years and during hitlast 4 years, under the administratioi of Charles W. Yager, was chairmar. of the finance committee. Althougl progressive in public undertakings Mr. Martin always kept a “watchfu eye" on expenditures and endeavorei at all times to reduce expenses am taxes. He was first elected to thi council in 1906, serving for a year ot two under Mayor D. D. Coffee, wu. and served under Judsoi Teeple and also throughout the Cha.N. Christen and Charles W. Yager ad ministrations. He was a faithful pub lie servant and the majorities givet him at each election proved that th' public held him in high regard an' believed in his honesty and integrity He was elei ted as count ilman-at-largi each time. Daughters And Sons Survive Mr. Martin was married to Mis Helen Miller of Fort Wayne, short!.after coming to Decatur und to thi. union ten children were born. Hi wife proceeded him in death twenty five yearn ago. The children who rui vive are Edward Martin, of California Fred Martin, of Anchorage. Alaska Lee .Martin, of Detroit; .Mrs. E. F. Dennis and Mrs. Anna Maddy, of Li tie Hock: und Mrs. C. V. Connell, o this city. Two brothers, Nichols, o Defiance, Ohio and Edward, of For Wayne and two sisters. Mrs. Mar Johann and Mrs. Elizalwth Anken bruek, of Fort Wayne, also survive. Twelve grande hildri n and one grvt grandchild also survive. It will be impossible for the son Edward and Fred to attend the funei al. In the death of Jacob Martin th city loses one of its splendid and tinold gentlemen, who. although llvinj to an advanced age. will In* great!; Hissed by all those who loved and n ■pec ted him. LESION HOLOS INSTAILATIDN New Oflicers Take Office Membership Campaign Planned The Adams Post. No. 42, of the American U-gion held Installation ot itflcera at the regular meeting of the post last night. The pew officers are Clarence Herbar, commander; R. <) Guss, first vice-commander; Charles laingston, second vic<>-command>r: Joseph Laurent, adjutant; Vernon Aurund, finance* officer; Chuuncy Brokaw, sergeant at arms: Joseph McConnell, historian; Charles Starost, chaplain; James Staley. Ben Lang ami Clarence Smith, executive ■ ommltt«*e. Two team captains were appointed last night to aelect teams for a membership drive which will be held soon. Joseph .McConnell will lead one team and Charles Langston will lead the other. A special meeting will be held Sitmhty afternoon and another Monday night to muke arrange tnenta for the drive. A committee from the local post' of the Spanish American W’ar Veter-i an* was present last night and dia-| cussed matters pertaining to the joint use of the legion hall. , —— ———o I-I—WANT ADS EARN—I »-» •—»—»—WANT ADS EARN—*- »—* 4-4--I WANT ADS EARN-4 l—l

D.C.H.S. GIRLS SCHEDULE DAME Local Girls’ Net Team To Play In Ft. Wayne Wednesday Night The first and second girls' basket ball teams of the Decatur Catholic high sdiool will go to Fort Wayne Wednesday night to play the girls' teams from the St. Augustine school, i’he second teams will play the preliminary game, starting at 7:la pin The local tegm is practicing hard fm the game ami feels confident of win ning after winning over the strong Kirkland township girls hist Friday night. The Catholic high school boys' team does not have a game for this week \ game was scheduled with Van Bur n in that city, but was cancelled by Van Buren, owing to poor suppor there, it is said. Father Otto Peter* is endeavoring to schedule a garni for tills week end and it is likely that >ne will bo arranged. Geneva high school will play the Catholic hoy* icre. a weeel; from Friday night. ' —o Brings Bride To This City To Be Married In ‘Old Home Town;” Foiled Edward Boyd, of Bluffton, felt the ■all of his “old home town." yester lay. and he brought his bride-elect Miss Mary Bricker, also of Bluffton o this city for the purpose of being married. It was late in the evenini when Mr. Boyd, his bride, and hei larents arrived in Decatur, but when lohn E. Nelson, county clerk, was ■ailed on the telephone, and th< vants of the happy cdbple made mown, Mr. Nelson gladly consented o come to the court house and Issm he necessary papers. All went well until Mr. Nelson ask •d Miss Bricker for her address When she replied that nhe lived in Bluffton. Mr. Nelson laid down hl* ,en and infortm'd the matriinonia nclined couple that it would be im mssible for him to issue the licens* e-ta'ise the bride did not live it .damn county. Disappointment was written all *vcr Mr. Boyd's face as he pleading y said, “we could have gotten th« icense in Bluffton all right, but i ranted to be married in my old hont< own.” Judge Jesse C Button hapened ti *e in the court house at the time and ie verified Mr. Nelson's statemen; hat the li< nesc could not be iMueti o the couple. Although the bride'* parents anxiously volunteered to sigi my affidavit that they were willing ’or the union, the pleadings were o ,o avail. It was nearly 9 o'clock when th< irl’n mother said. '’Well, they say hey are going to le l married tonight o we d better be going." The party -reatly disappointed hut still un annted, departed for Bluffton intent tpon arousing the Wells county clerk ind procuring the necessary where vithall to permit the ceremony. o Pennsy Locomotives Condemned By Inspector. Intlianapolis, Jun. 15. — More that lu locomotives on the I’cnnsylvani; railroad which were condemned yes erday by federal inspe. tors were be ing hurried repaired in the shops her* today to prevent further disruption o! passenger train schedules. The inspectors had previously or lereil about 50 locomotives hack to shop at Fort Wayne and had also ond«-mned several at Isigansport. ac■ording to reports. ——o- — Record Attendance At Farmers’ Short Course l-afayette. lud„ Jan. 15.—Officials trf Pnrdue university tcslay predicted a record atteadaare for the annual farmers' short course* which opened yesterday. The atendance was the largest on record for the first day. it was said. The course started with a round table diaeusainn on the question of how to put Indiana agriculture on u paying basis, with G. I. Christie, dl re« tor of the agricultural department, and Charles Snyder, editor of the Drovers Journal, leading the discus, ston. A large number ot exhibits have been entered for the state torn and potato show. ■■o—. Bandits Roh Employes And Customers Os Bank Today St fgjula. Jan. 15—Six young bandits In two automobiles held up a score of empioyea anti two customers in the West Side Havings * Trust company In the heart of a district business section and eacapetl at 9 a m. today with (2050 In cash

MARKETS-STOCKS Dallv Report of Local and Foreign .Markets Opening Grain Review ! 4 distant months open-d on an tint itam- . basis. The undertone influenced by yeakness n foreign « change and lower foreign ma t'nofficiul receipts 17 tars. | September cmn opened s other deliveries unchanged. j X; buying developed later .nd.) e- - light receipts. l Hlron , g *v h" a decrease in stocks at country vators. Receipts 98 cars '* oats opened unchanged a ho »th|l the undertone was strong. Rec I j ’"E-ifier cables, lower hogs a"' l ' ,I J. minished foreign demand tainted pro- | visions to sell at Inside fiffures. New York Produce Market Flour Quiet and firm. kfi test. $6.40: refined, steady; granulated $8.25418.60. ' Coffee—Rio No. 7on -pot l fl X " - 10%c; Santos No. 4 16® Tallow—Firm; special A c "_ ■ Hay-Finn; prime No. 1 1.55; No. 3 $1.30® 1.35; clover $1.20. (G 1 25. Dressed Poultry- Firm: 24®40c; chickens 18®40c: fowls 14 ®32e; ducks 2<)©3oc. Live Poultry-Quiet; geese -1 u 24c; ducks 14®30c; fowls turkeys 20©23c; chickqM 23»30c, broilers 32® 35c. Ch SUU mlik. lOinmon to specials Ki®27c; skims, common to specials 15©19c; lower grades s®l4c East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 9600. shipments 2850, official to New York yesterday. 9310; logs closing steady. Best grade gen•rallv $7.85; few $7.90; lights $7.25® 7.50; pigs $6.7507: roughs $6.25; tugs $3.5004.50; cattle 575 slow: sheep 1600; best lambs $13.75® 13.8a; ■wes $7.5008.50; calves 359; tops. ;14.25. Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs - Receipts 16.000; market, steady; best heavies s74o®' 4u, nedium mixed $7.40; common choice, 17.40; bulk of sales $7.40. Cattle — Receipts 100; market, iteady; steers $8011; cows ami heif■rs S6OIO. Sheep — Receipts. 400. market, iteady to 50 lower; tops $7; lamb top tl2.t»d. calves — Receipts 800; market. ><)*• lower; tops sl4; bulk $13013.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Jan. 15) New No. 1 Wheat, bushelsl.oo Yellow Ear Corn, per 10* 85c White Corn •s>' Jats. per bushel 40« , lye. per bushel 70* Barley, per bushel «5c Clover Seed sl3 60 Timothy Seed $5 W DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Jan 141 -leav.v Fowls 16c ieavy Chickens 16c .eghorn Eowls *c ■eghorn Chickens *c >ld Roosters 6c Rack Chickens and Fowls Sc rurkeys 20c Tucks 12c Teese l!r -Iggs. dozen 32c Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, dozen 22c Butterfat Prices Butterfat 51c Sale Calendar Jan. 15—E. W. France, genera! farm' <ale, 5 miles southeast of Decatur. Jan. 16—\V, E. Nidlinger. 3*k miles iiorth*-aet of Decatur or % mile north •f Union Chapel church, or » miles touthwest of Monroeville. Jan. 16— Earl Nidlinger. general 'arm sale, 3>4 miles northeast of De•atur. Jan 17 — J. F. Mock A Son. 4 miles coutheast of Monroe or 6 miles north•»ast of Berne on the County Infirmrv road Jun. 21—Samuel Baker, 2 miles couth and IX mlleg west of Monroe. •>r 4 mil’ s north and % tnlles west of Berne. Jan 22—J. D Kglck. 5 m!!*ui south of Decatur or 1 mile north and 1 mile east of Monroe. Jan 23—H. P Schmitt, genera! •lock and farm aale. 1 mile south of Decatur at end of .Mercer Avenue on Dyonis S<hmitt farm. Jan. 24—J. A. Harvey, r,\ miles Jan. 30—Cal Carter. mile* s E. of Decatur. 1 mile east of Pleasant Milla south of Decatur on the Monroe toad X ml||< north of Montoe. Feb. I—Fred W. Busche, $X miles south west of Decatur. Duroc br*d sow sale. Feb. 12—G. W, Ray. 6 miles east of Decatur, just across the river from Pleasant Milla. Feb 13—Uwrrnre Diehl general farm and live stock sale. 5 miles south. VX miles west of Decatur Feh 19-A. J. and O. J. Zerkle. 2 miles not'hrast of Decatur Feb It-Mrs. J. W Hopple. $ mll , southeast of Decatur. 3 miles east tend X mile north of Monroe Feb. 29—William Workings. ge D . era! farm sals, 6 miles northeast of Fob. 21-Andie Dellinger. 2 miles south. 1X miles east ot Willshire, o.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

for SALE FOR UXLE-hull PUPP‘ M - J - Ml1 ’ TXn- "• !t No - " phone J-52. - ... J»|T Two clay old calves. »• • W)°p SAI E- ■ ’Xtr.i good *■»••«. ™ ,n ’|’ *' i,g 2 tears old. Lamb about Mar. J *Noah Fitly. ph ° nP> llt 3xl Toft SALE H'livy "mb- r for build- ( J?g tan 26x40. 18 ft. high. Inquire at ‘this office Steve oslokavie. (R---pop SLI,K 1922 s tar touring iIiTT- - Icondition. Slightly wed. On Cord tires. Price s2;>o. See Franz, or Hileman at Ft. Wayne Overland jAuto Co. 119 W. Washington sUFtJ Wayne. Rin SALE Grape juic*- and sw.u t ~idon Trout farm. Poll SAI.E-Good work horse, cheap, if taken soon. See John A. Mtim-, ma. 421 Johns st. - • i FOR’SALE—I»to Ford Coupe or willtree tor 1923 touring ear. 951; 1 Walnut street. , FOR SAI.E-Radio set. :i tubes and i loud speaker with 1.500 mill' range. I Everything in set new 1 month ago. ' Will give demonstration if desired. 'Price complete $90.00. Also male, Angora kitten. Call 913 White or , i2u:; W Adams st.. Decatur between 7 do and 9:30. NOTICE I will offer for sale next Monday. January 21. the Smith Stevens farm in I'nion township. DORE B. ERWIN, T-F Commissioner. Fol! s\!.E Two fn-sh <ows“ Inquire of Willis Magner, phon*' 526. 13t3x FOR SAi.F.-A blue, genuine reed, I baby carriage. Call 137. lilt:'.* LOST AND FOUND LOST —Yellow Ancora eat. answering to name of "Rowdy.” Finder please phone 780 black. Bt6| LOST Roll of money including $35 in currency and a $15.00 check.] signed by Albert Aeschletnan. and I endorsed by Chas. E. Sullivan, please i return to Durkin'g Garage and receive reward. 12t3 FOFND—Blaek - fur neck piece, was left at Evang’dic-al church. Phone |3s UMk WANTED W ANTED Man with experience nn bread or milk route, t'nusua! attractive position to reliable and energetic worker. Married man preL-r---tecl. For an interview address A. J. Farinet, 226 East Main st . Ft. Wayne I nd. 12t 2x WAITED—.Man — Old establ is h e<| company. large»t of its kind in the state, wants a reliable man with plentv of common sense and a car to call on. sell and collect among farmers in the county. God salary and expenses liaid weekly. Steady work every day in the year. Mun who proves satisfactory will be advanced to county manager in short time. Personal instructions given; work starts at once. Cull, phone or write, after 6 p. m. E. A. Hill. Murray Hotel, Decatur. 13t* PROBE COSTS ON POWER CONTRACT Bluffton City Officials Make Investigation In Linn Grove Affair Bluffton, Jan. 15-Mayor Frank G Thompson and City Attorney John Decker went to Indianapoli. yesterday to consult with the utate public .utllltiwi commission concerning the , city's power contract with the Linn Grove IJght a Power Co. They plan to investigate the advisability of hold Ing th*, contract and are g 0 | B( i nlo the „ „ r(1 , und reports, particularly a« to the cost of prmiuctlua und the return from the M |es. ft | g stood They will go to Lafayette acme- ; time Tuesday, where they vt || #tt e ßd ( the public ulLUti*. conference They expect to return to Bluffton. Wedne.i ««y night. ' , of the Linn Grove con 'r»ct may Come before the city coun <ll at some time in the near future. , “' r<,r,,,n « current reports, a suit 1 L r T" , L D ‘■' ly ' x. n '“" Ao ' ,rr * J ' • nrt Nwm j. Monroe. Mayor Thump ..run")' ’ h * Cl,y * ,ln,,n, * ,r ntlon gen- , •*.!ly have promised that |f the mat > * h submitted to them, it wU | , horoggly luveatlaated. with a view tn taking such action a. may be beat , t - "’ l of the city,

• BI’SINRSS CARDS ***** INVESTIGATE "* FOR BETTER HEALTH, t| | DR. FROHNAPFEL, D. C Chiropractic eng Oataopathi,' Treatments given to ault y OUf at 144 So. 2nd 8L Office Hours 10-12 a. 145 ««. S. E. BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALSih Calls answered promptly day or n i| h Private Ambulance Bervi M Office Phone: 10 Home Phone: 727 DK. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GIXRHAL FHACTice OFFICE SPECIALTIES !<'»«.. women and ' hlldren; X-t»y ■ tlons; Glouracopy examinations ' j ?!: internal organa; X-ray and «)«.-• •reatnients foe high blood ind hardening of the arteries v treatments for GOITRE, TUBIBCff LOSIS AND CANCER. Offli-e Hours. i to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. rn —t te I■ . Sundays by appointment Phones: Residence 110; Oirire u, N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:M Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 12$ DR. C. C. RAYL SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical Laboratoria Office Honrs: 1 to 4 and 6 to I p. in. Hundaya, $ to 1$ a a. Phone Ml FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abatractn of Title. Real Esut» Plenty of Money to loan on Government Plan. See French Quins. Office—Take flrit etalrway south Decatur Democm O - —0 DR. FRANK LOSS Physician and Surgeon ' North Third ntoeet 1 Pbonee: Office 4211 Home 411 | Office Boura—• to 11 a a. I to 6—( to » p m. Sunder I to ( a. m. - CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE Wheat: May $1.09X: July *I"’V Sept $1.06%. Corn: May 7s%t: July 7»%c; Sept. R<*Xc. Oats: M 47%c; July 45’ici Sept. 43Xc. NOTICE My office will Im' close*! for aW two months. Caatomers for fare loa"s and loans pending * 'll be Attended to by D. H Erwin at hu a! flee. Money can still b*’ had at 'V rate of SX" (small loans 6XI- B "' no commission charge* Only a exnense in procurteg these loans 12t3x DANIEL N. ERWIX q a 9 DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to cattle und poultry praxic*. Office 130 No. First Street I Phone: Office 143— Residence In > -

WHY NOT LET BVSCHE I CRY Exp' r■ • " ' v ‘ JFW'" trainin: t ■ Call V, • Decatur R 5 FREI) W. BUS( (>■■ ■ ■■■■■■ —■■■■■—— — - ’ H. 8. MICH AI D Farm and City Propertiea I ! .For Sa’e. Exchange and Ff"t Orflco 133 South 2nd street Office Phone 104— Res P*’ o , ~MTFjg FORT WAYNE & DECATTB TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leaves Yt 5:43 a.m. 7:00»* 3:00 a.m. t 10:00 a. m. 11:00 a ■ 11:00 p m. 1:00 3* i 3:00 p.m. 3:00 P ® 4:00 p. m. ® : so P ® i- 3:30 p.m. 7:00 P * 7:00 p.m. 3:00 P.® e 10:00 p.m. 11:08 P ® I t Freight car leaves D•e• ,nr ••• , Latvas Ft. Wayne 13 00 Boo * Arrived at Decaturl ;W p ’ B O. BRANDYBERRY. Al«' II Office Hours: 7:30 am 7W » B